News

Dairy cooperative Arla Foods is to partner with Sainsbury’s in a new voluntary scheme that will see its farmer owners receive a guaranteed price and home for their calves at conception, when producing Aberdeen Angus beef for the retailer’s premium ‘Taste the Difference’.

The UK’s largest farmer-owned dairy co-operative, Arla Foods, has joined forces with charity Magic Breakfast to offer free educational materials to help children across the UK learn about where food comes from and the importance of a nutritious breakfast.

Arla Foods’ on-account prices for conventional milk will decrease by 0.75 euro cents per kilo and the UK organic milk price will decrease by 1.5euro cent per kilo from 1 July 2020, however the figure will be positively impacted by a 0.03 ppkg quarterly currency adjustment.   When applied to the manufacturing price Arla’s pence per litre for conventional milk will be 29.26 pence and the organic price 37.62 ppl for Arla’s farmer owners who have completed their Arlagarden and Climate Check data.

Arla Foods, the UK’s leading dairy co-operative, has revealed the significant lengths it went to to ensure the continuity of milk collection during the Coronavirus outbreak.  

The Arla on-account prices for conventional and organic milk will remain unchanged for June 2020. 

This means that the UK manufacturing price for conventional milk remains unchanged 29.89 and organic milk at 38.93 pence per litre, from 1 June, for those members who have submitted their climate check and Arlagården plus data. As previously announced, the introduction of the 1 eurocent climate check incentive has been funded by a 1 eurocent reduction in the raw milk value. 

To support Arla Foods accelerated transition to more sustainable dairy production, the cooperative has updated its farm management and quality programme Arlagården® to better reflect on-farm results and deliver the highest level of data yet. The revised programme gives consumers and customers even more insight to meet their expectations and build trust.

Butter, cheese, yogurt and milk that should have been destined for Britain’s cafes and restaurants will now be going into homes of some of the most vulnerable families in the country. Thanks to new partnerships between three food charities and the UK’s largest farmer-owned dairy co-operative, Arla Foods, milk will also be provided to thousands of school children who need it most.

The Arla on-account prices for conventional and organic milk will decrease by 1 eurocent for May 2020.  When applied to the UK manufacturing price Arla’s this is a 0.9 pence per litre reduction for its farmer owners bringing conventional milk to 29.89 and organic milk to 38.93 pence per litre, from 1 May. 

Dear friends of Arla Foods

The scale, speed and impact of Covid-19 has taken us all by surprise and, more than ever, the pandemic is showing us that we are all linked together. How we decide to act as individuals or as an organisation in the crisis clearly has an impact on society as a whole.

The Arla on-account prices for conventional and organic milk will remain unchanged for April 2020.  However, there will be a slight quarterly currency adjustment downwards of 0.15 pence per litre. When applied to the UK manufacturing price Arla’s pence per litre for its farmer owners for conventional milk will be 30.79 pence and the organic price 39.83 pence per litre, from 1 April.

 Arla Foods, the UK’s biggest dairy company, is teaming up with Sainsbury’s to donate 10p from every purchase across a range of its dairy products to Sport Relief. 

Kids consume 5,738 sugar cubes a year, yet kids’ preference for sugary snacks is often an assumption, and kids do actually enjoy more simple and natural foods just as much, according to a new Arla Explorers study.